davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
THOSE RAILWAY CROSSINGS.
Arguments Before the Supreme
Court on the Celebrated Case.

Yesterday forenoon the case of the
City of Minneapolis against the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba and Min
neapolis & st. Louis railways was az
gued before and submitted to the su-
Dreme court. The proceedings in this
case were for mandamus to compel
these companies to lower and bridge
their tracks where they cross Washing
ton avenue and Third, Fourth and
Fifth streets, in Minneapolis. Both
cases were tried in the lower court, and
resulted in pre-emptory writ of man
damus against each company, requiring
such changes in tracks and bridges.
The case was taken to the supreme
court TO review on bill of exceptions.
The city claims that under their charter
the railway companies are bound to re-
store streets to their original width and
convenience to the public, and this can
only be done by the proposed lowering
of said tracks and construction of the
bridges, and that the only question the
supreme court has to determine is
whether or not the writ of mandamus
as ordered by the lower court was justi-
fed by the facts in the case. This is
the one issue in the controversy. The
city demands this extension of streets
by bridging and lowering of
track, under the provision of the charter,
and that the railway companies must
construct approaches of solid earth en-
bankments. The railway companies do
not object to this, but claim that they
have right to use their own discretion
as to how they shall restore the streets.
and that the city in demanding solid
earth entertainments. etc., is interfering
with their rights. The company argues
that the court below refused to adopt
for the street crossing in question the
plan which it has found would best
serve the public and the interests of
each of the railway companies; also that
wider bridge is demanded across
Washington avenue than public neces-
sity demands. Seagrave Smith, city
attorney, and j. n. Cross appeared for
The city, and Benton d. Roberts, W. Z.
smith and M. ID. Grover for the COM
paHy. The city demands that the COM
panieS forthwith build part of the abutt-
Eents. approaches, bridges, retaining
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
ELECTED A PRESIDENT.
ID. r. Noyes Made the Head Of the
Winter Carnival Association.

The directors of the Carnival assoeia-
ton met yesterday afternoon, and
elected d. R. NOyes president of the as
ISOLATION in place of ID. A. Monfort, who
declined to accept the honor on account
of press of business. The executive
committee was made special commit
tee TO ascertain if Mr.. Noyes
will accept the position, and an answer
viii be reported at a meeting Wednes-
day. Messrs. Maxfield, Somers, Finch and
Tallmadge were appointed to interview
property owners in the vicinity of Cen
trial park, the proposed location of the
palace this winter. as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of choosing this spot. A proposition to
increase the number of directors from
fifteen, as at present, to twenty-one.
also received favorable action, and the
directors adjourned until Wednesday,
when word from Mr.. Noyes will be re
rpiVpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
The States Finances.

The state treaSurer'S report for fiscal
year ending July 81, 1887, shows that on
that date there was an actual cash bal
ance on hand of s64e, S60.66, deposited in
the banks of st. Paul and Minneapolis
and First National of Farlbault. The
statement shows the amount of school
district and county bonds held by the
permanent school fund to be 500, 7S3.
while the expenditure account shows
only s62, sec paid out. The warrants for
the difference, $4,217 had not been pre-
scented for payment on the date of the
report. Summary of invested funds of
securities were a total of S4,727.7S3 in
Minnesota railroad adjustment bonds,
Tennessee settlement bonds. The sum-
mary of invested funds reached total
of 81 ~ 7S3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
GLOBULES.


DdDh cIedrllBS yeSleIudy.ooO4,o24
The employees of the Keystone Installment
company last evening presented W. +. Meek
and lady handsome silver water pitcher.
Mr.. Neck is one of the praprietors of the
company. The presentation speech was
made by ID. ii. Faust
The House of Hope Presbyterian church On
Monday morning took up a collection for the
endowment fund of $1,000.000 which the
Presbyterian church of the United States has
resolved to raise for the board of ministerial
relief The collection amounted to 81 ,432.
The Columbia Snowshoe club admitted sew
eral new members at its meeting in the mu-
nieipal court room last night. The club is
considering new project to boom the COM
ing carnival. 1t is claimed to be big at
traction, but the details are notyet sufficiently
developed for publication.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
by the Minnesota Southern Elevator COM
pany located at Lake Crystal, Blue Earth
county. The capital stock is $4,000, with
the following incorporators: Randolph
MITCHELL II. Ray Howard, of Lake Crystal;
Henry Jefferson, of Ambey. Officers: Presi-
dent. r. Mitchell; secretary and treasurer, Fl.
Ray Howard; manager, Henry jefferson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22

been drunk, and went to bed with his
clothes on. All the other occupants of
the house escaped unframed. Lieut..
DOwlan, Sergt. Larson and Officer
Lynch, of the Margaret street
precinct, entered the house twice
in search of Downey, but were
driven back each time before he could
be located. Officer Lynch and Assist
antChief Jackson then entered from the
rear and made the rescue. Offer Lynch
was overcome by the smoke, and pros
trated for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Talk to the Ministers.

At meeting of ministers held yester
day afternoon at the rooms of the Y, M.
c. A., the reverend gentle0en listened
TO scholarly and able address by the
Rev. Mr.. Brack, representative of the
Mccall missions, of Paris. His subject
was: 1.-THE State of Religious Thought
in Paris.'' A vote of thanks was ten
dered him at the close of his remarks.
An announcement was made that some
time in the future meeting would be
held in the interests of these missions.
over which Bishop Whippie will proba
bly, preside,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
City Contracts Awarded.

The following contracts were awarded
by the board of public works yesterday
Stockton & Lindquist. sewer on Macku-
in street, 1893; Stockton q Lindquist,
sewer Oh Woodward avenue and Burr
street, 81, 145; Macarthur Brothers, grad
ing Concord street, $1,000; Thomas
Reilly, paving Brewster avenue, s6,9S1.
Adverse reports will be made OH the
matter of opening an alley in block SO of
Rice & Irvine's addition, and in the
matter of an alley in block l, Winslow's
addition. The council will be asked for
refunding orders in the paving of
Seventh street, from Kittson to the top
of the hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
PERSONALS.

Hon. E. T. Wilder, Red Wing, called on
Gov. McGill yesterday.
Hon. Gordon E. Cole. of Faribault, where
he was for some time district attorney, is at
The Merchants.
Representative Wilson. of Winona, who is
trying case before the supreme court, is
stopping at the Ryan.
W III. Van Slyck. of New York. one of the
partners in the firm of Auerbaeh. Finch d
Van Slyck, of this city, arrived in st. Paul
yesterday, and was a guest of George r.
Finch at the Ryan.
Judge L. W. Collins, the successor of the
late Judge Berry on the supreme court bench,
goes to st. Cloud every Friday afternoon and
returns to his headquarters at the Merchants
bright and early Monday morning.
Additional st. Paul News On
tho USnzpufh IDoox,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Before the Chamber.

At the meeting of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday morning DR.. Day made
a reply to what Mr.. Drake said the
Monday before in regard to the letting
of contracts by the city. The substance
of his argument was that it was impossi-
BILE to make plans and specifications for
steam heating, and other similar work,
and submit them to bidders, for the rea-
son that everything of the kind is pat
ented by some one. The report con-
demning the English sparrow was lost,
and the chamber adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
BURGLARY ON the Hill.

The residence of A. c. Kidd on the
corner of Summit and Portland avenues
was entered through an open window in
the rear bout 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing by burglars. Miss Kidd was
awakened, but did not raise all alarm
until the thieves had made their escape.
They secured $50 in money, a gold
watch and chain, diamond pin and
sealskin coat. The total value of the
stolen articles is about $500. The police
have the matter in hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker's Piet-
ure of Rt. Hon. William
E. Gladstone.
The Celebrated Divine Speaks
in Eloquent Terms of the
Eminent Statesman. i
His Characteristics, Personal
and Political--His Great
Work for Ireland. % %
A Cablegram to Gladstone
Sent at the Close Of Dr.
Parker'S Lecture. .

Very Beecher-like is the manner of
Rev. Joseph Parker, the great London
preacher, on the lecture stand. His
language is eloquent, and his acting
magnetic. The audience of 1000 peo-
pie which greeted him at Market hall
last night was divided in the admiration
of the speaker and of the man
he delineated, Gladstone. Every
word he utters comes out clear
and distinct, and he has a deep, strong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22

Voice, capable
of all sorts of
mOdulati o II S
and in fe c.
tons. He is
a perfe CT
rhetOrici an
and a consun-
mate actor.
There is moth
ing very at.
tractive or
even remark
able about
nH Doriynr.1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22


The last call for reports was for July
%, 1887. Since that date there was an
increase of one in the number of banks.
As compared with the July statement
there was falling off in the individual
deposits of over s676,OO0. The cash
means of the banks had decreased as
follows: In due from other banks"
$500, 700, and in leash on hand" S411,
200, or a total of SS72, 400. ''BillS pay
able and rediscounts' had restored the
equilibrium by an increase of s171, 500.
The leash reserve" in October was 14.3
per cent ''in banks" and 10.6 per cent
lin cash." total. 24.9per cent, as against
a total of 1913 per cent in July. The
legal requirement is 20per cent of Sim
mediate liabilities" of which One-half
40 per cent must be in cash Cd hand.
The report indicates the usual increased
call for funds in the autumn for the
purchase and movement of produce,
somewhat accelerated by the late
Stringency in the money market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Saved His Life.

A FIRE in frame boarding house at No.
$40 East Seventh street shortly before
midnight did 500 worth of damage.
Michael Downey. who was sleeping
in rear room was reSuced from
suffocation. He is supposed to have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
ROOvIS WR RENT.

CEVENTH ST., 277 WEST-Two nice
- and well kept rooms two blocks from
Seven corners, on street car line, for two
gentlemen with references; one is second
story front with bay window; the other
south side exposure; newly papered and fur
nished; hot bath. Call after 10 a. N. 1861
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
MUST QUIT BUSINESS.
Commissioner Shandrew Orders
the Continental Life Insurance
Company to Quit Issuing Poll

company 10 QaIt 1SsuiiiS oii-
cies.
Charles Shandrew, state insurance
commissioner. has revoked the certifi-
cate of authority of the Continental
Life Insurance company, of Hartford,
Conn.,, and commanded it to cease bus
mess in this state.
Hon. o. S. Tyler, insurance commits
sioner for Connecticut upon eXamina-
ton of the affairs of the company, found
that its assets are less than its liabilities
and directed its officers and directors to
cease the issue of new policies and the
payment of dividends to stockholders or
policy holders. The offices of the COM
pany and general agent for Minnesota
are located at Minneapolis, and the COM
pany was granted a certificate by Mr..
Shandrew on the Sd day of last March.
1t is a comparatively new company and
has but recently entered the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
BANKS OF THE STATE.
A Summary of Their Condition as
ReDorted nv SuDt. Knox.

The following is the abstract of reports
made to the superintendent of banks,
showing the condition of the state banks
of Minnesota at the close of business
Saturday, Oct. Is, 1887:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22
Hoods SOrs0p0TizzN

hit the nail on the head and restored her to health
Among the agonies experienced by the dyspeptc, are
distress before after eating, loss Of appetite egu
larfty of the bowels wind or gas and pain in to
stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, &c, causing
mental depression, nervous irrtablity and sleepless
ness If you are discouraged be Of good cheer try
Hoods Sarsaparflla. 1t has cured hundreds, it wiz
cure you if you give 1t a fair chance.
MEssRs. C. I. HOOP & Co.
Gentlemen was persuaded to try Hoods Sarsa-
parilA for my wife, who has been troubled with in
digestion and debility for several years, which had
really rendered herfeebe. - Before she had
prove. She Is now taking the fourth bottle, aid her
health has steadily and permanently improved, and
firmly believe Hoods Sarsaparila Is entitled TO thu
credit. GEO. W. BoSWoRTH, Amherst, n. H.
Prepared by C. !. HOOD Co., Lowell, Mass. Price
Si0o, six for 500. Sold by Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22

walls, ETC., and also asks for judgments
and costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-22

DYs PERSIA

Does not get well of ITSELF requires careful per-
sisteut attention and remedy that VIII assist nature
to throw off the causes and tone up the digestive
organs till they perform their duties willingly. Mrs.
Bcsworth, of Amherst, n. H., after trying many
"sure cures" without benefit, found that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
Getting his Five Cents Worth

| turned and looked mt that below
ed man, and | see that he wuz a
drinkin' layishly of the noble water.
| see that he wuz drinkin' more than
wuz for his good, his linement showed
it, and SEE |. for he wuz a liftin' an
other tumbler full onto his lips, SCI /,
pause, Josiah Allen, and don't i'm
bibe to much
"Why," he whispered, "you can
drink all you are a mind to, for )
cents. am bound FOR once, Saman-
tina Allen, to get the worth Of my
money!
And he dr1nkel the tumbler full
down d; one swoller almost, and turn
ed to The weary boy for another. He
looked bad and eager, and sez | chow
many have you drinked?"
SEE he, in an eager, animated
whisper, 80" And he whispered in
the same aXents, - times 9 is -, if
it had been to Il fair, or Fourth of
July, or anything, it would haye cost
me - cents, and if it had been to
Church social -icmmc see-9 times
10 is 90 1t would have cost me a
dollar bill And here am hayin' If
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13

The following letters were remain
ing uncalIed for at the close Of bust
ness Aug, 9Th, and unless called for
within the next 30 days they viii be
sent to the dead letter office.
Mr. Antoine Caisse; Mr.. John Croft;
NJr. Dacey; Mr. Du1Eio c. II. Hicks;
Mr.. Edward Jennings; Nr. Henry
LeYoy; AIr. N. d. Malvin; Byron T.
Randall; Mr.. Walter Rice; L. Sjos-
ward; Mr. VIII Silver; Mr.. Oscar
Trusler; Mast. Simon Warren; Miss
Mary Wagner.
JoHN \. BARRON. ?. VI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
s Dc,5cate Compliment.

Miss Clara" said DumIoy, who
means well, but is clumsy at com
piiment, ''ean you tell me in what
respect you resemble a mule?"
Before Miss Clara had time to act,
Dumley solved the conundrum HIM
self.
Because YOU have such small feet, E"
he exclaimed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
STATE FAIR.

The saith Wisconsin State Fair, to
be held in Milwaukee, September 13,
II, -, Is, 1887, offers $4,000 IN
premiums and purses. Each day Il
special attraction.
The grounds and track haye been
reftted, 200 feet added to the main
exhibition hall, making it nearly 1000
feet long. Forty roomy box stalls
have been built to better accommo-
date the t.ot;crs and PAGERS.
\ poultry house 40xl5O feet, officers
headquarters, baggage room for the
checking Of baggage and parcels, an
Is Of a mile track graded around
The judges-stund, allowing the spec
tators to view from the spacious am
phitheatre. (Seats FREQ.
One of the most attractive features
of the fair, the parading of horses and
cattle around the ring under the eye
of expert judges.
Butchers combination and eques-
trian gymnasium consisting of thor
oughhred and Arabian horses and
world renowned trapeze performers,
performing their daring feats in mid
air. while the horses are being driven
around the track at broal-nccl, speed.
Prof uen5lcr's celebrated Juvenile
Hanl, consisting Of 80 musical prodi-
gies, hes been engaged to furnish music
during the Fair, During their visit 10
Washington last winter the press p3id
them extrayagant compliments and
Mrs. Cleveland sent the Professor a
beautiful boquet. Speakers Of natioa-
Al reputation haye been engaged.
4 cordial invitation is EXTENDED 10
the public to attend the Fair. The
executive board promise every con
siIeratioa possible to make this Fair
the most enjoyable and profitable pas
time Of the year.
The Railroad companies sell round
trip tickets for half fare, aud return to
all exhibits (ezccpt race hors2s) free
# charge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13

NUA1A triEo with any TL-oa5 or
Is SN~ y lung Disease. II you have
Cough or Cold, or the children are
throltoneiwith Cr5upor TThooping Cclrl.
Csc Acler'5 English Kennedy and prevent
further trouble It IS 4 positive euro,
and We guarantee. 1t. Price 10 and See
Joe ID. Conan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13


The custom of singing Christmas
Carols has been handed down from
generation to generation. The word
carol" itselfis very expressive. 1t
is derived from the Latin Can
tare, to sing" and "Rola', an
interjection expressive OF 10y, and
primarily has reference to the angels
chorus at Bethlehem. Hence Jeremy
Taylor in his Great Exomplar to the
Gloria in Excelsis'," or hymn sung
by the angels on the plains of Beth
lehem, with his usual quaintness says.
"As soon as the blessed choristers had
sung their Chrjstmgs Cn'ol and taught
the Church a hymn to put into her Of
fees fer ever in the anniversary of
this festiyity, the angels returned into
heaven.
Milton, also, in his Paradise Lost"
sings
Ills place OF birth a solemn angel tells
To simple shepherds Keeping watch 10y Uialit.
They gladly thithcr haste, and by choir
OfsquadrOud angels hear his carol sang"
Even Goldsmith in his 'Nicar Of
Wakefield" represents the Jolly vicar
describing the unsaphisticated char
actor Of his parishioners by saying
They kept up the CLris'mas Cny".
The bishops Of the early church
were accustomed to sing carols on
Christmas Day among the clergy, but.
the Fuaitaas Of the fifteenth century
denounced the custom rs dnscripturaI.
and a say3r;ng Of Homaaism-a pre-
JUDGED view, At least, Of the custom
arI ztris.n1Iy Illogical
Christmas ca~ol;ng IS sill kept Up
ia Eo-laud despite the rhiIIipics OF
Pur:tans. Parties Of young men and
women 60 round all night and sing
Christmas oa4s, and al every house
where they render an anthem expect
some kind of remuneration. Hand
bells are also used for the same pur-
pose and / haYe heard some very
pretty Ginning.
Churches are sometimes bsI,ad H.
tbesa c,,ol .iao.ys Ina viII,oo !,
WI r,,,co,bcr > c5nrch b,o,l
b,v;na n,t;.o. printed ana SOM
IL ,,.n,. ~, r.t.;..4
nc,r,ai,,a. tla,, +l,+ como +,,.a
=, Christmas ,iabt tbav r,nIl IA
waited ,,n,,, J., tho church cboir ond
,-.,i.,ns C,hr;-tn,,s or.b.r,, would 10
.,,l.r,d - +bu;r I,,,. ,,,l ,,,.,.
..1.,l cl
..y,,,s .-le -. .I
iii H. .lo,.t,l = 10 ,,r,.i,a.a e
,,o,,. o,...,,, g., ia ,l,,,,',n ), 0roo,,-,o
lila o,.or,.tI,;n, o,so ia ons+,n, !;
,,.,.L III NJ. ,..l...
,,loa.;n,.;. tho ;,., aI e :. I
notbinaz .,,,nra + o,,a,,',..,.,a, s,;n;. g
bostow,,o, charities
Vbv charities arc bostowoa snooi,i
l. On cbrist,,as D,v .. d,ri,,r Crri.f
r,a- Festivities 10 NAT INV onl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
Letters From Our Mother
Country. No 4.

Christmas Carols Tactics Of a H'oish
Church Choir Christmas Charities
--G0d's Best Gift queen of Eng
ianFs Benefcence Criq;n of The
Custom OF Sending away Christmas
SoxeS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13

As Schoonma&er, editor Of the
Saltwater Prison Mirror" viii soon
be freed, Nerrick who IS in FOR life
viii succeed him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13

Hiram Schoonover shot his
mother-in-law at Brownsville, Neb.,
FOR stealthily taking corn from his
field lie saws i was 4 mistake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13

The drought at Rochester Is IN
precedentel Two and ah1lf inches
Of rain has allen in seveutv-fve DAYS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13

In the Long Prairie C1Iinn.)
Leader, of the 3r.l inst, we find the
following concerning The new editor Of
she Intcr-Gcean, Mr.. Street.
The Rayalton Banner Is no more.
it was quietly flmied about three weeks
ago, without amy farewell services.
W. +. Street the rcd-headed editor,
went of with the editors to Anoka,
Duluth and Tower, got too full Of free
lunch 1T Anoka and WAS side tracked
1T Superior II was some time after
ward before he rallied his senses
again and the notifying situation Of
affairs was such that he at once swore
that he would ranoEnca All allegiance
to Morrison county, let tho Banner
remain lnr.ad, and strike something
in the town from which he coulIn't
get away, CHS free transportation hay
ing eXpired) lie found the Inter
Ocean plant Tor sale for q song, 50 he
sung the song and took possession
Bro. Street Is rich, rare and racv iii
his writings. but we are panied at the
way ne has Of eyerlastingly lodging
the truth.
We must correct the Leader in one
point, Bro. Street did not find the
lnter-Ocean plant for sale for a
soag," bat he found instead a good
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13

There must surely be great city IN the In
terror Of this country besides Chicago There Will
be many large ones, but only one real rival to
that place. The other city must be at point that
Is of the most importance to the railroads.&c. the
point they must reach"
SO says the Duluth News, and the
News is right, and might have gone
farther and added that Such a point
is our sister town of Superior, just
across the bay from our own flourish
ing village" Superior is the point
the News had in mind when It uttered
the above truth. Superior IS the OBJ
jective point Of all railroads pointing
toward the head of the lake. Supe-
rior IS that point of most interest to
the railroads, " as is abundantIy proven
by the presence of no less than three
surveying parties now in the field rep
resenting as many lines of road, each
seeking the best route to Us and the
first choice Of terminal grounds Su-
perior Is that only one real rival 10
Chicago, and It Is the acknowledgements
of this fact that Is heading So many
railroads lbis way. Superior has been
kept back from Nanny causes, hut new
or has there been a time when some
ono has not stood upon her Sinai cry
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-13
Gne Hundred victims.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-An excursion
train on the Toledo, Peoria & West
ern consisting Of fifteen coaches and
two engines, went through a bridge
oyer Vermillion riger at Piper City,
Ford county, about / o'clock this
morning. Over a hundred were kill
ed and as many injured.